Pete restarts our ‘Creation to Christ’ series following the summer break and unpacks the depth and beauty of Isaiah’s prophecy from Is:53.

Note - republished episode due to copyright issues (now resolved)

This week, Georgie challenges us to turn away from living life with a self-sufficient approach’ and to instead consistently trust our loving Father God. She encourages us to approach Him as a child, passionate to understand more of His goodness.

Ruth reminds us that there is an invitation to us from the Father into His house. We get to enjoy and be that house for others. As we conclude our summer series on The Father’s heart, will we engage with His heart for those around us as we invite them in?

This week, Georgie challenges us to turn away from living life with a 'self-sufficient approach’ and to instead consistently trust our loving Father God. She encourages us to approach Him as a child, passionate to understand more of His goodness.

Steve showed us how to rise above circumstances and situations in life with a faith perspective.

This week, why not take a trip to the Father’s Repair Shop: Where broken hearts are healed, lost years are repaid and souls are restored through Jesus.

Temples and the Tabernacle were reminders to the Israelites of Eden (which was the first Temple). Jesus' (the true Temple) death has bought his children back to Eden and we are now Priests in the Temple of the Holy Spirit.

Jesus came preaching the law of the Ten Commandments but at the same time established a glorious new covenantal relationship for us to step in to.

In the sixth part of our Creation to Christ series, Ruth helps us to grasp and deepen our understanding of the experience the disciples will have had as they shared the Passover with Jesus, the Passover Lamb.

Paul Oakley is an old friend of The River. He is a Christian gospel singer, worship leader, and songwriter. Some of his songs include “It’s All About You”, “Because of You”, “Jesus Friend of Sinners”, “Who is there Like You”, “Be Lifted Up”, and more recently “Father Me and “Crimson Stream”.